Georgetown Hockey Heritage Council

Recognizing Outstanding Contrbution to Georgetown's Hockey Heritage Since 1978

(The Clarence Schmalz Cup recognizing Ontario Jr C Champions won by Georgetown in 1968)

 

WELCOME TO THE

GEORGETOWN HOCKEY HERITAGE COUNCIL

 

 

 

History 

The “ORIGINAL SIX" (Joe Hall, Dave Kentner, Ted King, Garfield McGilvary, Ken McMillan, Roy Ward) gathered around a picnic table one warm summer day in 1977 to devise a method of recognizing the many individuals and groups who have contributed to Georgetown’s Hockey Heritage. From this meeting the Georgetown Hockey Heritage Council was formed and has flourished.

The Council has been very successful in the following endeavors.


Recognition
Since 1978 the Georgetown Hockey Heritage Award has honoured contributions to Georgetown’s Hockey Community.

The Hockey Heritage Dinner has become the most significant hockey dinner in Georgetown.
Recognition is also given through our Citation Awards, Ezeard Memorial Plaque, our Patron Awards and the naming of display cases, trophies and other hockey related items.
The achievements of Georgetown’s Hockey Community are recorded and displayed at MOLDMASTER SPORTSPLEX and municipal entrance signs for today’s and future generations to be aware and take pride in.

Living Heritage
The Council fosters “Living Heritage” providing the opportunity for the stories of “past glory” to be retold. This is encouraged through a variety of programs such as sponsorship of local projects or persons that include, exhibition games (BEAUMONT CUP) and tournaments (our own Old Timers Tournament, O.P.J.H.L. All-Star games and the Dudley Hewitt Cup Central Canada Jr. A Hockey Championship April 2005). Canada 150 Hockey Week in Georgetown (October 28-November 5 2019) Sharing potential fund raising projects with the Georgetown Hockey Community.

Preservation and Education

The Council collects and displays Georgetown hockey memorabilia in the Moldmasters SportsPlex.

Georgetown is “The Home of The Little N.H.L.” and the Georgetown Memorial Arena was the second oldest continuously operating arena in Canada.
These and other significant contributions
to Canada’s Hockey Heritage are the basis of the hockey contributions to the Halton Hills Sport Museum and Resource Centre located in the ALCOTT HERITAGE HALL.


Donations
To date, the GHHC has raised more than
$551,334.00

for community needs and services.




INFO for GHHC
Mike Daquano

 


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